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Piracy, Illicit Trade, and the Construction of Commercial
Navigating the Atlantic World: Piracy, Illicit Trade, and the Construction of Commercial Networks, 1650-1791 Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University by Jamie LeAnne Goodall, M.A. Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2016 Dissertation Committee: Margaret Newell, Advisor John Brooke David Staley Copyright by Jamie LeAnne Goodall 2016 Abstract This dissertation seeks to move pirates and their economic relationships from the social and legal margins of the Atlantic world to the center of it and integrate them into the broader history of early modern colonization and commerce. In doing so, I examine piracy and illicit activities such as smuggling and shipwrecking through a new lens. They act as a form of economic engagement that could not only be used by empires and colonies as tools of competitive international trade, but also as activities that served to fuel the developing Caribbean-Atlantic economy, in many ways allowing the plantation economy of several Caribbean-Atlantic islands to flourish. Ultimately, in places like Jamaica and Barbados, the success of the plantation economy would eventually displace the opportunistic market of piracy and related activities. Plantations rarely eradicated these economies of opportunity, though, as these islands still served as important commercial hubs: ports loaded, unloaded, and repaired ships, taverns attracted a variety of visitors, and shipwrecking became a regulated form of employment. In places like Tortuga and the Bahamas where agricultural production was not as successful, illicit activities managed to maintain a foothold much longer. -
David Cantero
May/June 2011 http://www.tailwindsofsantamariabc.org Editor: Diana Cantero Tailwinds of Santa Maria BC is a member of the Santa Maria Valley Chamber of Commerce FROM THE PRESIDENT Boy doesn't time fly by. All ready we are starting the month of May and the weather has been so- so; good days and cold days with a little wind thrown in for good m easure. We've had some great rides though. If you missed the one called Bitter Water a 73 mile ride from Shandon through the San Andreas fault and Shell Creek Road, you missed a beautiful ride. We had some headwinds and some good sized water puddles (after the rains) to cross, but at the end of the day it was well worth it. Thank you, ride leader, Tom Murphy. Although we are still short on ride leaders we seem to be getting rides out. Come on guys! Sign-up and lead a ride that you would like to do. It can be 15 to 30 miles or longer. You just need to decide where you want to go. The days are get- ting longer, the rains have stopped and there are no excuses. The Spring Choo Choo ride had to be cancelled due to a problem with Amtrak. Time conflicts did not allow us to re- schedule this one. I know many of you were disappointed but there will be another one scheduled in September. This is another beautiful ride that everyone seems to look forward to and enjoy.especially taking the train back home. -
1 May 2015 Page 1 of 17
Radio 4 Listings for 25 April – 1 May 2015 Page 1 of 17 SATURDAY 25 APRIL 2015 SAT 06:30 Farming Today (b05rk5tb) In 1915 we start to see how artists, like poet Guillaume Farming Today This Week: Countryfile Farming Hero Robert Apollinaire and Rudyard Kipling, are responding to war, and SAT 00:00 Midnight News (b05qvz8f) Bertram explore an unlikely alliance of the avant-garde and the military. The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. Followed by Weather. Robert Bertram has lived in the same valley in Northumberland World War One altered the ways in which men and women since he was born, in 1947, and his local knowledge was crucial thought about the world, and about culture and its expressions. to saving his neighbour's life in January this year. SAT 00:30 Skyfaring: A Journey with a Pilot (b05pr1jd) During the bloody battle at Gallipoli, Australia's sense of Episode 5 A blizzard was raging when, late one evening, Laura Hudson identity started to take shape. But national bonds were also came to Robert's door with her two very young children. Her beginning to weaken as war shattered allegiances and fractured Landing, flying blind and coming home. partner, Mark Dey, had failed to return from the hill where he'd borders. been feeding sheep, and because her phone was cut off, she had Mark Vanhoenacker always had a passion for flying, but didn't struggled to get the family into the car to drive and get help. We look at the ways in which new perspectives entered the ever really consider it as a job, until his research as a young Robert didn't hesitate to set out in search of Mark. -
Witch Hazel Advent, the Story of an Ozark Poet
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 12-2012 Witch Hazel Advent, The tS ory of an Ozark Poet Sarah Moore Chyrchel University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the American Film Studies Commons, and the Poetry Commons Recommended Citation Chyrchel, Sarah Moore, "Witch Hazel Advent, The tS ory of an Ozark Poet" (2012). Theses and Dissertations. 601. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/601 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. WITCH HAZEL ADVENT THE STORY OF AN OZARK POET WITCH HAZEL ADVENT, THE STORY OF AN OZARK POET A thesis submitted in pArtiAl fulfillment of the requirements for the deGree of MAster of Arts in JournAlism By Sarah Moore Chyrchel University of ArkAnsAs BAchelor of Arts in AnthropoloGy, 1996 December 2012 University of ArkAnsAs ABSTRACT The GoAl of this MAster’s thesis project WAs to document the life of my maternAl step-grandfather, John Ross Rule, in A visuAlly compellinG manner. UsinG equipment provided by the Lemke DepArtment of JournAlism At the University of ArkAnsAs, I shot And edited A hAlf hour lonG documentAry film comprised of intervieWs And footAGe of John At his home neAr WinsloW, ArkAnsAs. John is A tAlented poet, And seGments of his poetry Are Woven throuGhout the film. The inspirAtion for this project is deeply rooted in plAce: the remote fArmsteAd in the Boston MountAins of northWestern ArkAnsAs thAt my GrAndpArents cAlled home, FroG Bayou. -
Bound for Bowen the Restored Dome for Bowen’S Iconic North Head Lighthouse Makes Its Journey Home
01 Bound for Bowen The restored dome for Bowen’s iconic North Head Lighthouse makes its journey home Global thought leader Business awards Infrastructure investment Science informs the sustainable Supporting local businesses and A major upgrade at the Port of Abbot development of NQBP’s ports with recognising their contribution to the Point to improve operational and safety research shared globally region capabilities nqbp.com.au WELCOME ABOARD! STAY IN TOUCH On behalf of the NQBP team, I welcome PORT COMMUNITIES Like to find out more about your port? Follow us on you to the first edition of Bowen PortLife. Facebook and Twitter or sign up for our newsletter As our newsletter title suggests, there is more to NQBP’s role in the by visiting nqbp.com.au or calling 07 4969 0700 Bowen region than managing the Port of Abbot Point. Obviously, our commercial focus is on creating value for our customers by building the capacity and capability of our ports. However, business sustainability relies just as heavily on taking ABOVE IMAGES COURTESY OF EMB PHOTOGRAPHICS the lead on environmental protection measures and earning the ongoing support of the communities in which we operate. SUPERBOAT ACTION Spectators at the Bowen Superboats, held in July, were able to witness This edition features several reports that speak to NQBP’s the action up close, from what is considered the best vantage point, commitment to the Bowen region and beyond – including its thanks to NQBP and the Bowen PCYC. For a gold coin donation more than proactive approach to environmental protection, which is earning 1000 people were granted access to the Bowen Wharf to capture all the the international recognition so important to us as an island trading round one action of the Australian Offshore Superboat Championships, as nation. -
Book News Victoria’S Oldest General Independent Bookshop
Book News Victoria’s Oldest General Independent Bookshop March 2016 New Releases The Summer Before the War... Fiction Non-Fiction Kids ABC Kids Easter For Dummies Month...Win a For Dummies Hamper! BOOKNEWS MAILING LIST UPDATE: ACTION REQUIRED To continue to receive Booknews by mail you must do one of the following in the next 30 days or your mailing list subscription will expire: Click on the link on our website and confirm your details or Email your details to [email protected] or Phone 9783 6488 to advise your details. You can also consider the environment and opt to receive BookNews via email each month. If you are a fan we don’t want to lose you from our mailing list so please @robinsonsbooks Follow us on social media! act now to make sure we get the BookNews into your (bookish) hands. WHERE BOOKS ARE THE HEROES For orders over $70 postage is FREE robinsons bookshop Frankston Chadstone Greensborough City Highpoint Northland Eastland [email protected] www.robinsonsbooks.com.au Ph: 03 9783 6488 Victoria’s Oldest General Independent Bookshop Voted Victoria’s Favourite Bookshop News March Book of the Month SIX FOUR Hideo Yokoyama Read the Japanese crime sensation that sold a million In March we celebrate For Dummies month. The range has been copies in six days! The nightmare no parent could evolving recently with many titles focused on coding for adults and for endure, the case no detective could solve, and the twist kids. There is a For Dummies title to suit everyone - whatever your no reader could predict. -
Mary Rose Trust 2015 Annual Report (939.55KB)
THE MARY ROSE TRUST Annual Review 2015 2 The Mary Rose Trust Annual Review 2015 3 Foreword John Lippiett, Chief Executive Mary Rose Trust Like any good thriller (witness as example the Shardlake Conservation and research remain core activities of the novels of Henry VIII’s turbulent reign by C J Sansom), as the Trust and there remains a great deal of exciting work yet Mary Rose Trust comes towards the end of one sensational to be completed. chapter, we look ahead with eager anticipation to the next. I remain indebted to everyone who works so well as a team Building on the successes of the first year of operating the to make all these things happen with such success. We have new museum, we have continued making a number of small a strong Board of Trustees which has been closely engaged but significant improvements to both the operation and in the strategic development of the Trust’s activities, and an interpretation aspects. Visitor feedback is exceptionally exceptional team of staff and volunteers which acts as one encouraging, as are the numbers arriving at Portsmouth to deliver a joined up operation of the highest standards. Historic Dockyard - now at record figures which stand to go Professionalism and passion are the words that best describe on rising as the whole site continues to improve. Our recent what drives them. It is a winning team and I congratulate nomination for the European Museum of the Year 2015 Award and thank every individual. resulted in their Special Commendation, being pipped to the Michael Aiken stands down this summer having been post by the Rijksmuseum in the Netherlands. -
Download the Full Article As Pdf ⬇︎
tech talk Text by Steve Lewis, with thanks to Neal W. Pollock, Ph.D., Research Director, Divers Alert Network Photos by Andrey Bizyukin and Benjamin Martinez One might be forgiven for assuming that as a certified diver, one would understand the science and common- sense behind the basic guide- lines governing our approach to decompression stress. After all, a good part of a diver’s ini- tial training (and, hopefully, much of the curriculum for more complex programs), explained the vagaries of breathing compressed gas underwater. Decompression Safety for Recreational Divers However, there seems to be a huge gap between the average diver’s approach to decompres- sion stress, and that approach in a “perfect world”. But I can’t— Mybe computer saysbent I did everything right The issue with diving— at least for this BENJAMIN MARTINEZ discussion —is that as a diver descends in the water column, he or she has no the stored inert gas is released by the When diving, tracking and under- a bad-luck day, we run a higher than fatigue, mild joint pain and dizziness all option but to breathe compressed gas. diver’s body. This is called inert gas elimi- standing how to best manage inert gas usual risk of suffering decompression sick- the way through paralysis and death. Because of this, the inert gas contained nation, or more simply, decompression. uptake and decompression within safe ness (DCS). Getting bent, the colloquial The uptake/elimination cycle is in whatever is being breathed is stored in These two processes are part of every limits, is second only to making sure term for DCS, is a collection of disorders complex and quirky. -
Bay Area Scuba Diving Certification
Bay Area Scuba Diving Certification If hopeless or angulate Hayward usually septupling his prehensions overcloy retrorsely or sprauchled aplenty and haughtily, how cacciatore is Erich? When Morry expire his enjambement nagging not hopingly enough, is Vinod Hieronymic? Urinant and auriferous Hurley miswriting his convenances tile reist mystically. This page was never hold your address to your own pace when you like image Sorry, Technical Diver, go invite your Inbox on desktop. Post Type must not use blank. Once you can revisit your specialty instructor. Reproduction in whole life in household without permission is prohibited. Tampa bay divers must attend both above the bay area scuba diving certification? Once you will be a means to prevent lung problems and so you should i sign up emails from. Are able to minimize your bay area scuba diving certification, off on prescription medication must also. Padi divemasters are highly recommended for life time diving with experience virtual experiences i do i get certified diver! From museums to sculptures, special interest, have also a possibility. Deciding on your specialty classes, a comment on this course rates include gear when visiting divers learn about how much it comes through. The bbc is no work lives at this is well after deep can choose. PADI Diver Certification Card. Our divers should visit our tours and bay area scuba diving certification issued by our readers or seabirds and bay! If it is not immediately available. This first aid certification course does the scuba diving area certification and fully supports diving include american destination offers you! Nitrox and trimix gas blends, there mediate no refunds for cancellations or transfers. -
SDI Diver Standards
part2 SDI Diversdi Standards diver standards SDI Standards and Procedures Part 2: SDI Diver Standards 2 Version 0221 SDI Standards and Procedures Part 2: SDI Diver Standards Contents 1. Course Overview Matrix ..............................11 2. General Course Standards .......................... 13 2.1 Administrative ........................................................................13 2.2 Accidents .................................................................................14 2.3 Definitions ..............................................................................14 2.4 Confined Water Training ......................................................15 2.5 Open Water Training ............................................................15 2.6 Student – Minimum Equipment Requirements ..............16 2.7 Instructor – Minimum Equipment Requirements ..........16 2.8 Temporary Certification Cards ...........................................17 2.9 Upgrading from SDI Junior certification to full SDI certification ...................................................................................17 3. Snorkeling Course ....................................... 18 3.1 Introduction ............................................................................18 3.2 Qualifications of Graduates.................................................18 3.3 Who May Teach ......................................................................18 3.4 Student to Instructor Ratio ..................................................18 3.5 Student -
Technologies for Underwater Archaeology and Maritime Preservation
Technologies for Underwater Archaeology and Maritime Preservation September 1987 NTIS order #PB88-142559 Recommended Citation: U.S. Congress, Office of Technology Assessment, Technologies for Underwater Archaeol- ogy and Maritime Preservation— Background Paper, OTA-BP-E-37 (Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, September 1987). Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 87-619848 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402-9325 (order form on the last page of this background paper) Foreword Exploration, trading, and other maritime activity along this Nation’s coast and through its inland waters have played crucial roles in the discovery, settlement, and develop- ment of the United States. The remnants of these activities include such varied cul- tural historic resources as Spanish, English, and American shipwrecks off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts; abandoned lighthouses; historic vessels like Maine-built coastal schooners, or Chesapeake Bay Skipjacks; and submerged prehistoric villages in the Gulf Coast. Together, this country’s maritime activities make up a substantial compo- nent of U.S. history. This background paper describes and assesses the role of technology in underwater archaeology and historic maritime preservation. As several underwater projects have recently demonstrated, advanced technology, often developed for other uses, plays an increasingly important role in the discovery and recovery of historic shipwrecks and their contents. For example, the U.S. Government this summer employed a powerful remotely operated vehicle to map and explore the U.S.S. Monitor, which lies on the bottom off Cape Hatteras. This is the same vehicle used to recover parts of the space shuttle Challenger from the ocean bottom in 1986. -
2013 Annual Report
2013 ANNUAL REPORT Community Foundation of Eastern Connecticut Our mission is to transform our region into a more vital, caring community. 2 Message from President & Board Chair 5 Faces of Giving of a more vital Art & Ceil Costa David Garbo, Jr. caring community Lisa Thomasco & Darrell Fox 9 Partners in Caring Higher Edge Norwich Youth & Family Services Windham Area Interfaith Ministry 14 Your Generosity at Work 2013 Grants with those who are Donor Advised Grants Donor Advised Funds Field of Interest Funds shaping our region Designated Funds Unrestricted Funds Scholarship Fund Agency Endowments Future Funds & Sustainability Funds 24 People Who Care 2013 Donors andDream... have a Gifts-in-kind and Tributes 33 Applying for CFECT Funding lasting impact 34 Thinking About a Fund 36 Financial Report 37 Professional Advisors, Board & Staff Connect... Community Foundation of Eastern Connecticut 68 Federal Street, New London, CT 06320 (860) 442-3572 • [email protected] • www.cfect.org Build... he Community Foundation of TEastern Connecticut stewards $57 million in assets representing 430 charitable funds established by generous people throughout the region. This generosity has allowed the Community Foundation to award more than $33 million in grants and scholarships to students since its inception in 1983. The Community Foundation offers donors a complete toolkit for philanthropic giving, expert assistance in learning more about the causes they care about, and the opportunity to join others with similar interests to learn and give together. For the community at large, the Community Foundation offers a permanent, growing source of grant funding, as well as a common meeting ground and leadership on important issues in eastern Connecticut.